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New-Delhi (Inde) - Les marchés à travers le monde sont des mines d’opportunités pour les photographes coloristes. Cependant, certaines populations sont plus ou moins accueillantes. En Amérique centrale comme en Amérique du Sud, mieux vaut être discret pour prendre ses photos. Le photographe est plutôt mal vu. En revanche, dans toute l’Asie, il n’est pas rare de se faire héler par un vendeur qui souhaite être photographié. Sans contrepartie. Juste pour le plaisir d’être « immortalisé ». Et si c’est vous qui le demandez, rares sont les refus.
Pour plus de naturel, je ne demande généralement pas la permission. Surtout pour des plans larges. Il y a toujours possibilité de ruser. Mais la photo prise, même si la personne ne s’est rendue compte de rien, je lui montre le résultat sur l’écran de contrôle. Avantage pour le numérique sur l’argentique sur ce point.
Pour cette photo, il fallait que je me place à la hauteur du commerçant. Pas d’autre solution de que lui demander la permission. Heureusement, il est resté dans la même position. Seule différence avec une photo « volée », il me regarde. Ce qui ne me dérange pas. En tout cas son accord m’a permis de travailler un minimum mon cadre.
Waiting for the customer
New-Delhi (India) - Markets around the world are a wealth of opportunities for color photographers. However, some populations are more or less welcoming. In Central America as in South America, it is better to be discreet to take your photos. The photographer is rather frowned upon. On the other hand, throughout Asia, it is not uncommon to be hailed by a seller who wants to be photographed. Without counterpart. Just for the sake of being "immortalized". And if you are the one who asks for it, few are the refusals.
For more naturalness, I don't usually ask permission. Especially for wide shots. There is always the possibility of cunning. But the photo taken, even if the person did not realize anything, I show him the result on the control screen. Advantage for the digital on the silver on this point.
For this photo, I had to place myself at the height of the shopkeeper. No other solution than to ask his permission. Fortunately, he remained in the same position. Only difference with a "stolen" photo, he looks at me. Which doesn't bother me. In any case, his agreement allowed me to work a minimum on my frame.
Colourful street photography taken in Tamil Nadu. Local Women shopping at a street market in front of the temple at Mahabalipuram. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and their 50mm lens.
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Indian Markets were a staple along Route 66 in New Mexico and Arizona, and more than a few have survived the downturn of the Route 66 economy and persist along the old route. In previous photos, some of the failed trading posts are depicted. This market is at Continental Divide, New Mexico, near Thoreau; it appears to be doing well, open at present during the pandemic The elevation here is at elevation of 7295 or 7245 feet, depending which sign you believe, and water on one side of the divide ultimate drains to the Pacific Ocean while on the other side it drains to the Atlantic.
Candid street-style portrait of a flower seller in the interesting KR Market in the City of Mysore, Karnataka, India.
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In Santa Fe — Just next door to the Loretto Chapel, a fine hotel in the pueblo style.
Our Daily Challenge theme "Rain Rain Go Away!"
Happy Sliders Sunday - HSS
Arizona classic Hohokam Kachina figure, Kokopelli, who brings joy... The Hohokam people are indigenous to the Sonoran Desert region of southern Arizona.
The flautist is more likely to bring rain to the Sonoran Desert region of southern Arizona, than to stop it... (;-)
Popular art featuring stylized versions of Kokopelli are extremely common the American southwest,
I spotted and captured this at a rest stop in Deming, New Mexico, USA.
I blurred the price tag, enhanced the colors, and straightened the figurine in Flickr's new photo editor.
Street scene in Varanasi, India. A woman dressed in a traditional saree and jewelry applies red sindoor powder to the parting of her own hair. This Hindu ritual symbolizes marital status and is performed by married women as a personal gesture of tradition. Other women are present, wearing sarees, bangles, and bindis, in a communal street setting. The background includes crates and market elements, indicating an informal urban environment. The moment documents a real act of cultural practice in everyday life.
Scène de rue à Bénarès, Inde. Une femme vêtue d’un sari traditionnel et de bijoux applique elle-même du sindoor rouge sur la raie de ses cheveux. Ce rituel hindou symbolise le statut marital et est pratiqué par les femmes mariées comme un geste personnel de tradition. D’autres femmes sont présentes, portant saris, bracelets et bindis, dans un cadre collectif de rue. À l’arrière-plan, des caisses et éléments de marché indiquent un environnement urbain informel. Le moment documente un geste réel de pratique culturelle dans la vie quotidienne.
In the crowd swarming a Kolkata lane not far from the ghats on the Hoogly, a man negotiates the multitudes with metal buckets stacked and balanced on his shoulder.
His hand, like that of a soul grasping for air, emerges from the crowd. It’s a picture of intent in a sea of nameless faces.
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KR flower market a short glimpse.
It is considered to be one of Asia's biggest flower market.
Its been a while I did street photography, so I decided to visit this place to photograph activities inside the market, and I used the Sony RX100 VI to give myself a low profile.
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Chichicastenango, located about 140 km and 2-3 hours drive northwest of Guatemala City, is home to what is surely the most colorful native market in Central America, perhaps in all the Americas. Market days are Sundays and Thursdays, and draw not only the K'iche' Maya of the surrounding region, but vendors from all over Guatemala,
A candid moment captured in the vibrant evening atmosphere of a traditional vegetable market in Pune, India. Under the warm glow of overhead bulbs, a young vendor in a striped shirt engages in conversation while surrounded by fresh produce - green chilies, limes, and leafy vegetables arranged on his stall. The industrial ceiling structure and atmospheric lighting create a cinematic backdrop, while the bokeh of market activity blurs softly in the background. This image captures the essence of India's bustling street markets, where commerce and community intersect in the morning hour light.
The small market of fruits and vegetables is the heart of the small town.
Le petit marché de fruits et légumes est au coeur de la petite cité.
El pequeño mercado de frutas y verduras es el corazón de la pequeña ciudad.
Saw this gem of a shop down a lane in the market in Kottayam, Kerala, India. Traditional herbal medicines one assumes?! Smelt very aromatic.
Candid street image capturing the hectic nature of the streets outside KR Market in Bangalore. Cropped and converted to black and white in Lightroom to highlight the interested characters.
KR Flower Market in Bangalore - a Photo Travel Blog by Geraint Rowland
This photo was taken in Tamil Nadu, India, capturing a lively street scene in a commercial district. A woman dressed in traditional South Indian attire walks past a yellow and black auto-rickshaw while holding a baby wrapped in colorful cloth. The background features shops, hardware displays, and signage including “DeWALT” and “T.J. Traders.” Other figures include a man on a bicycle and pedestrians navigating the busy street. The image was taken spontaneously, without staging, and reflects the vibrant, everyday rhythm of urban life in southern India
Indian souvenir shop on Route 66 in New Mexico on the continental divide.
Photographed with a Ricoh Diacord L with a Rikenon f/3.5 8cm lens. The film is Fujifilm Neopan Acros 100 developed in Kodak HC-110 Dilution B.